davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24
Enjoy LneH

TIC -. %. I.. .... Jt-----I-i .4uCI lsyH1lOO ,
=, What a truly beautiful world NC
live inl Nature gives us grandeur Of
m6Hntains, glehs and oceans aid
thousands Of means of enjoynent.iE
We canEdesire no better WKen:in per
feet health; but how often 1qthe ma
jority Of people feel ike, giving it mp
disbeartcned, discouraged and, wotn
out with disease, when there is no De-
casfon for'this feeling. as every stff-
ferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S l1ugustl FIe1psr
will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia aud Liver
Complaint are the direct caiisssFof
seventy-five per cent. Of such fnala-
dies as BiIiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms L.'THreel doses
of 1ug,iSt Ftosber will prove its ,woh-
derfuI effect. Sample: bottles, ll10
cents. Try it. -..., =, .,..-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24
The Verdict Unantrious:?

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind. testifies: t'I car. recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best rem
edy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. One man took Six
bottles, and was cured Of rheumatism
of 10 years standing. - = Abraham
Hare, druggist, 'BelIyiIIe, Ohio, ,af-
firms: '' The. best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters.''I
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is unan-
imous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle
at Geo. T. Lights Drug Store.
A woman will face frowDfng world
and cling to the man she loeest through
the most bitter adversely, but she
wouldn't wear d hat three weeks be-
hind the fashion to save the Republic
itself. Il ''sE
think very highly of DR.. Seth DR.
Taotd's Cough Killer. = Father used it
five years and i have very often heard
him recommend it as the best cough
remedy he ever saw. G.. O. Keeney,
Few London, CT. : -
DIR. Seth Arnoid,s Sugar Coated
Bilious Pills unequalied for costiye-
ness, jaundice and liver troubles.
lE'0- si-.. - - =issss-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24

1ake equal parts OF tinctuTelOt ca
yenne, tincture of opium, tincture of
rhubarb, essence of peppermint, and
spirits of camphor.. Mix well. Dose,
fifteen to thirty drops in a wineglass
of water, according to age and -vio-
1ence' of 'the attack. Repeati,eSery
fifteen or twenty minqt nnfbrelisf
is. obtained. ...r ,.,.,--
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24

OFFERS to the people of Jefferson County
~ Insurance i'll safe Company at the actual
cost of Insurance. which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DEECToRs-N. S. White. Henry B. DaYen-
port. J. Garland Hurst. John W. Rider. W. H.
T. Lewis. r. Preston Chew. VIM. L. Wilson,
Eugene Baker. s. W. Washington. James Logic,
Charles p. Wilson. John II. little. Jacob s.
Melvin. f. G. W. Herr. Isaac II. Stridcr.
COL. r. P. !! President.
H. B. DAVENPORT. Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrTEE-N. s. White. VIM.
II. T. Lewis. Eugene Baker. Isaac H Stridcr,
r. P. Chew. s. w. Washington.
LOCAL AGESTs.-SiddleWay- G. Shirley
Harper's Ferry-Chas. II. Trail; Shepherds
town.. s. Fleming: Dufields-C. L. Barn
hart ChaTlestOwn-Washingto 81 Alexander.
March 22, 1SS7-odnI2 79.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

wnkesbarre, May 10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24

heap of unmade clothing near, iittls71
Mrs. Hewett saw the glance, and ane >
swered it with tears gathering in her
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24
General Insurance Agency
OF
8. F. LEISENRlNG,
CHARLESToWN, ". VA

Insure against fire in the following flrst-class
companies
The Lancashire Insurance Company, of Lon
don. England. Assets. :! ,513. .22S. .O2. .......
The German Insurance Company, Freeport,
Illinois. Assets. 81 $40. .49S.OS. - -'..i'
The Reading Fire Insurance Company, Pa,
54O0.OOO. -
New Jersey. ''.r ..r
The National I.ifc aud Maturity Association,
of Washington. D. c.
The Fidelity and Casualty Company, of
New York. I, .s...
May 4. 1856. ....t ...r..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24

Not /, dear Christ. was it who followed Thee
With scOfiing lip and jeer TO calvary. ,a, r,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24
Dress-Making.

MFRS. SUSIE MORRISON, an experienced
WI Dress-Maker. offers her services to the
ladies of Charlestown and vicinity, and invites
call at her residence, (dwelling-house of Miss
Lavenia Broadus,) corner of Liberty and Mil
dred streets. CharlestOwn.
Aplil Il, ISS7-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-05-24

The village of Jefferson, Frederick
county, Md, has d population. of,253
-133 white females 109 white males,
8 coIored females and coiored IdaiGs:
The village has four churches ard
no whiskeY, wine or beer is 5soIdi I'm
the place. i- -..tEso oag
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

REV. DR.. TALMAGE preached to an audi
ence of 10000 in the White Lot in Washing
ton on the afternoon Of the 18th.
WILLIAM STEELE, colored, who is under
sentence Of death for the murder of Nelson
Potter, was baptized by immersion in the
jail-yard at Jackson, Miss, on the 18th. A
wooden trough, which is used for watering
stock, was moved inside the yard, pumped
full of water and the baptismal ceremonies
were performed by two colored preachers.
uuite a number OF colored people being
present.
THE International Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers held their union meeting
at Columbus, O., on the Goth, there being
about 1900 engineers present and about
5000 visitors in all.
THE peach growers of Maryland are ex-
cited over the ravages Of rose bugs among
young peaches. Some growers say the
bugs are swarming by the millions over
the trees and cutting the little peaches into
atoms.
THE report that the Governor of Arkan.
sas had issued a requisition for the arrest
of William Kissane, is untrue.
TIE boilers of the Natchez, Miss, cotton
factory exploded on the 2Sth. Five per-
sons were killed and a number injured.
The damage to the factory property is es-
timated at $4,000.
AT Montreal, on the 10Th, six men went
out in a rowboat on fishing trip. They
attempted to cross the river, but were un-
able to manage the boat, which capsized,
and all of them except one were drowned.
CoRINTH, MISS, on the 28th. voted S40,-
600 to the Tennessee and Mississippi River
Railroad. There was only one vote against
the subscription.
MAJ. Ben PERLEY PooRE died at Wash
ington on the 2Sth. Maj. Poore had eeen
a sufferer from bright's disease for several
wears, which was the cause of his death.
THERE seems to be but little if any
foundation for the stories which connec.
Secretary Bayard's name with the vacan y
on the supreme court bench. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Bayard has no desire fol-
the position, and in fact does not consider
himself capable of filing it properly.
a WEALTHY and powerful syndi ate, in
c,nding several Northern millionaires, has
been organized in South Carolina, which
all the phos phate miners and mining COM
nanies have joined for the purpose of con-
trolling and keeping up the price OF crude
rock.
Ar 10 minutes to 8 O'Clock, onthe morn
inc of the 2Sth, there was felt in the City
~ Mexico a violent shaking of the earth
or of lifting motion, which lasted FIVE sec
ords Next there came, prefaced by low
roaring and accompanied by a stiff breeze,
r;olent oscillation of the earth from east
r. west. which awoke everyone, lasting as
it did, 80 seconds,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
In Memoriam Ben. PerIey Poore.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A meeting of
Washington journalists and correspond
ents was held here yesterday to take
action upon the death of the veteran jour-
nalist, Ben. Perley Poore. Almost every
mem Der of the profession now in the city
was in attendance After feeling re-
marks by several gentlemen present,
resolutions were adopted, expressing re-
gret at his death and assurances of heart
felt sympathy for his family.
At meeting Of the m sm bers Of the Grid
iron Club yes erday afternoon, sim liar
expressions of sorrow and regret were re-
or.,ed, and VIM. E. Barrett, elitor Of the
Boston ADVERTISER member of the club,
was telegraphed to procure and have sent
to Indian Hill a suitable floral mem orial
in the name of the club,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
AT GRANTS TOMB.
The Last Resting Place OF the Old Com
mander Embowered in Loving Floral
Tributes,

The Last Resting Place OF the Old Com
mander Embowered in Loving Floral
Tributes.
New YoRK, May 3l.-Early yesterday
morning Mrs. Grant drove to Riverside
Park, and entering the tomb Of General
Grant. laid her personal token of flowers
upon the steel casket which contanes the
remaines of her dead husband. The front
of the tomb was one mass of flowers.
From the cross above the arch, pended
a Grand Army badge Of purple and blue
immortelles, which had been sent by
Chicago admirers of the late General.
In the center Of the iron door were roses
sent by Thomas Post, Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, while scattered around were foral
offerings from the viceroy of China, Pres :
dent Barrios widow, and innumerable
Grand Army Posts.
About three o. clock the public began to
arrive. Among the first were party of
fifty colored boys, who each placed
flower on the tomb.
The exercises began at $40 p. m, with
the rendition Of the funeral wall and
triumph OF Chopin, after which the ritual
of the Grand Army was observed. John
Rhey Thompson, d. d., a native of Ohio,
pastor of the Washington Square Metho-
dist E Episcopal Church, then delivered an
eloquent and patriotic address, taking the
ground that war is necessary part of
Gods providence in the development Of
the world.
The oration was followed by the "March
Funebre," from Beethoven's Twelfth
Sonata, performed by the band, and tho
s'National Hymn" sung by the Apollo
Club. The bugle call, Lights Out" thea
rang out and the services ended with a
hon od ctiou
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

ABOUT two thousand persons attended
the Presidents reception in the East room
Of the White House on the 25th He shook
hands with each of them, and the recep-
ton lasted nearly an hour. Many of the
visiting militiaman took advantage of
the opportunity and paid their respects to
the President
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

EIGuTY-FoUR evicted Irish tenants from
County Mayo arrived at Philadelphia in
the Scandinavia on the 29th, and were de-
tanned on board the vessel by the au-
thOrities, it being charged that the Brit
ish Government had pal / their fare to that
mort
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

C.prrAy W. f. DAVIDSON, the million
oire steamboatman and president of the
g. Louis Il st. Paul Packet Company,
died at St. Paul on the evening of the
cab of heart disease resulting in paraly-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

JOSEPH DEsCARIo, a convict, while try
ing to escape from the Ionia, (Mich.) pen
itentiary on the 2Sth was shot and in
stantly killed by the keeper under whose
charge he was going to his work on the
nrson farm
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

Iris rumored that Count Won Muster,
fine German Ambassador at Paris, is
about to resign, ostensibly on account of
iLhealth but really because of the in
creasiug friction between Germany and
France.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

TIE New York Belt Line stables were
burned on the morning of the 9th, aad fif-
teen hundred horses perished in theft ames.
1t is feared that there was also some loss
Of human life. Seventy dwellings were
also burned; total loss, over million
dol ars.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

Tur subject is fast resolving itself into
A. nuostion whether the Queens jubilee
is to be an incident OF Bnfr.lo Bilps capt
nre u e of London, or whether Buffalo Bill is
On incident Of the jubilee.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

ROBERT H. EDDY, a Boston patent
solicitor, who died last week. left SO ODD
to a son OF General Fitz ohm Porter who
was named after him, and $4,000 toward
erecting an equestrian statue Of General
Porter IN Portsmouth. N. H. He was
second cousin to General Porter, and used
Nbe his guardian.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

DELAWARE peach-growers are excited
,ror the ravages of rose bugs among
% Uonno p,aches Some growers say the
bugs are swarming by the million over
+raes and cutting young peaches in atoms.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

FORTY BODIES have been recovered
from the Udstone colliery, at Blantyre,
Scotland, where the explosion occurred
on The 2Sth. Many of the bodies were
cha'red beyond recognition, and some
were terribly mangled. There is no hope
of rescuing any of the imprisoned miners
alive.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

c,vrp.1S SAUssIER and Admiral Juares
" refnsed to serve in the new French
Ministry.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

JouN FALL and wife, residing in Jeffer'
son township, Polk County, Ia, were MUIR
dered on the night of the 25th and their
home burned Only meager details have
yet been received. The crime was not
discovered until the next morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

r,,suyEy in Montreal threaten that in
.,n event of Lord Lansdowne visitin g
.hot .ho citv to take part in the jubilee cele-
hration. ra be will be treated as was O'Brien
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

MCrown Prince of Germany is stead
y Mproying His doctors held con-
'H'lilOn at Potsdam on the 25th and
UNANIMOUSLY agreed that it was no longer
-Wessary for De. Mackenzie to remain
WIN the patient. After making the hnal
g,1al'lnatlon g of the Princes throat, DR..
'iaeSenzle left for England.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Campiled frsm Varies Ss1roeA

u,.v,rcK IS suffering from muscular
rheumatism.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

pre, oiAL IA reports to the ST. Paul Pioneer
md nl,w snow crops in Northern Minnesota
Sp,bota ,baAota are in good condition In
sun,;,.h minnesota and some of the older
Il, as ts ~ Inere is complaint Of rain need
;een, me i, recent showers were not suf
antinrohe me drought in Central Wisconsin
b snfueSs ues unbroken, and wheat is actual
also though corn looks well. Rain
b 0dama'eoe neeoed in Northern Iowa, though
ase IS yet reported.
einistr"o siER announced the new French
tstnbns, on the 2Sth, with the portfolios
hnanCcaa "a as follows: Premier and
Foureps.. A. houvier; Foreign Affairs, M.
I'D puh,o Justice, NJ. Spuller; Interior
Gsnerai Worship, M. Faillerts: war.
!aures. oaussier; Marine, Admiral
Forks Agriculture, M. Develle: Public
sapbs :, NJ Etienne: Posts ana Taie
y acrteaioo| Bert y, o|ochery; Public Instruction,
''' all moderate Republicans,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

:. AT lhe close of the week ended the 28th,
m sle petroits still held the lead in League
vas vase ball championship series with the
tn tLu.Vasos still holding on to sixth place.
D.. D. tue American Association the st. Louis
D'U"hs continued to maintain their lead,
ot ra.ag t.t thus far lost only five games out
E.'. = '.lrly-one played They left for their
eastern tour on the night of the 2Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

thh treasury Department has received
,-VIlnatlon of the prevalence of pleuro-
.suOCnonla to a somewhat alarming ex-
10y oaV IN Scotland among neat cattle. Il
r.. rr..Oruance with recommendation of the
sSoolmlssloner soall of Agriculture. Acting
ru.. r..e'ary Thompson issued circular to
,o.; .vOins officers prohibiting, until further
MY lhe Importation of neat cattle and
H'ues OF neat cattle from that country.
SsS S"A National Democratic convention Of
il 'f fo" mln consist of $40 delega tes, divided
bo 'O,,oWs: ,1 The New England States, 76;
Ns.a n'ddle e States, 150; the Southern
s~ss 90; the Western States, 242; the
6.tl.o states, %; the Territories and the
mls 'uI ~. OF Columbia, Is. The two thirds
Demoooains Uooains in the grand caucus of the
aum;nnacy, and the man who will be
foes nave W se'' IleTfiore' o4'
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

inTorontf >
Huntsville gazette., 1887-06-04

The Award of Prizes at the National Drill
The Drill a Grand Success From Mill
tary Point of View, But Will Not Pay
Any Dividends to It's Promoters-Break-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
Capital Turf Climbs Meet;ne

The spring meeting of the Capital Turf
Club will be opened at Agricultural Park
this afternoon with fine programme. the
contestants being horses OF the 2:34 and
2:27 classes, and they are so nearly equal
in point of speed that the races offer fine
opportunities for speculation. The entries
are as follows: For the 2:34 class, purse
S4OO, John Green names b. G. Willie s.; c..
f. Taylor names b. s. Pasha; G. Valensiu
names b. m. Orphan Girl: Dan McCarty
names b. g. Len Hayden; Henry McConn
names b. G. A. Whipple; Lee Shaner
names CHI. M. Emma G. For the 2:27
class, purse $500, James A Dustin names
Oh. m. Maid of Oaks; W. Fletcher names
blk. G. Blaine; B. w. Ledyen names b. g.
Ed; J. X. Hodson names blk. g Artist,
The races commence promptly at o'clock.
AS the track is in excellent order, the
weather fine and the trots promising to be
closely contested, there should be large
attendance, independent of the fact that
Sacramentans owe it to their own inter-
ests at this time to encourage ANYTHING
having a tendency to bring the city a repu-
tation for life and enterprise During the
meeting $. B. Whitehead & Co. the official
pool sellers, will sell pools daily at the
track, and morning and evening at the
Golden Eagle Hotel
AT the Golden Eagle Hotel last night
pools sold as follows: 2:27 Classified,
$40; Emma g., $50. 2:34 class-Ed $40 (;
Artist, $l2; Maid of Oaks, $40; Blaine, So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.
/ From the Scientific American.


Catarrh on account of its prevalence in
this country, is attracting a good deal of
attention, more especially now when there
is a probability of visit from diphtheria,
for where there is a uco-purulent dis
charge, such discharge forms a indus very
inviting to diphtheria germs and very favor
able for their reproduction in a more vio-
lent form, thus placing sufferers from
Catarrh at great disadvantage in the event
of diphtheria visitation.
Catarrh is a contagious disease 1t is q
muco- purulent discharge, caused by the
presence of vegetable parasite in the lin
ing membrane of the nose. These para
sites reproduce themselves in great multi
tudes, and each generation is more piru-
lent. They spread up the nos;rils and
down the fauces or back ofthe throat, caus-
ing liberation of the throat; up the eusta-
chan tubes, causing Deafness burrowing
in the vocal cords, causing hoarseuess
usnrping the proper functions of the bron-
chial tubes, ending in pulmonary con-
sumption and death.
The reason that Catarrh has become so
prevalent disease is entirely due to the fact
that it has not been understood. Physicians
have been unanimous in treating it as a
simple Inflammation of the membrane, pre-
scribing daily even tri daily applications
THEREBY KEEPING THE MEMBRANE IN CON-
SLANT STATE OF IRRITATION, which simply
aggravates the disease and really Injuries
the patient, and consequently have signally
failed 10 produce cures, because a treatment
calculated 20 effect cure of this disease
should not be applied oftener than once in
two weeks, thus giving the liberated mem
brane time to heal before making another
application. Microscopic research has re-
vealed the presence of the parasite, and
now sufferers from this disease who appre-
ciate the fact that ii is. by way of Its sec
ondary effects, most deadly one, will be
glad to learn that wonderfully successful
treatment has been formulated, whereby
the most aggravated cases of Catarrh have
been permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications. The interesting
pamphlet descriptive of this new treatment.
from which we CLEAN the above, is sent
free to all applicants on receipt of stamp,
by A. II. Dixon & Son, 305 King street
west, Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Dixon, ST., is now on a short visit to
this coast, and can be seen at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, every Thursday
Sufferers should write or call and see him.
Consultation free. No one else has ever
attempted to cure these diseases in this
manner, and no other treatment has ever
permanently cured them. The permanency
OF this cure is unquestioned, as cures eff
fected six years ago are cures still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-03
Farewell to Dr. Fre.t

| DIR. Frost, who has been pastor of the
Ninth-street Baptist Church for the past
seven years, leaves Sacramento to-day for
I good. During his stay here he made
many warm friends, ana his departure is
regretted by all the Christian people, as
! well as by many who are not professors of
religion. A farewell reception was given
him last evening at Y. NJ. c. A Hall. which
was largely attended. The programme
was as follows: Music by a quartet
Mrs. D. C.. Smith end L. E. Smith re.
marks, H. G. Christian, E. r. Ollie and A.
| c. Herrick.
The following resolutions. introduced by
| Rev. W. c. Merrill, were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Rev. A. ]. Frost D. D., having
resigned his charge in this city. is about to re-
| move from us to other fields of labor.
Res0lred, That we recognize in him a brother
| honored and beloved friend faithful, tried
| and true an adviser, calm, wise and judlcious;
| a colaborer strong, patient and reliable I'M
| firing in his efforts TO advance the kingdom of
! Christ-first by inspiring his own branch of
\ Christian workers with Jealous enthusiasm and
holy zeal, afterward by exercising a broad and
catholic spirit in fusing into one aggressive and
| united body the several branches Of the Church
of Christ in Sacramento
| Reso!red, That by his removal the whole
l II
| loss which will be deeply felt, not only in its
| inner relationships, stimulated as they have
| been to ever fresh and constant growth by his
| great warm heartedness, good-natured cordial
lty and deep and fervid piety, but also in those
larger associations into which church and pub
| lie sometimes have entered in union of effort
| to promote the common good, and in which his
| quick wit, great personal magnetism and ready
| sympathy have always won u recognition pecu-
| liarly his own.
Resolred. That the cause of temperance and
general morality has lost an able advocate fear
less defender and generous supporter.
Resolved, That the city has lost true citizen
an ardent lover, a magnanimous critic, a tried
friend; just in his warnings, both public and
private; faithful TO all higher instincts and
| reasonings where counsel required to be
charged with wisdom and tempered with
charity.
Resolued, That we. the members of The
Pastors Union of Sacramento" see him go
from us with sorrow and regret; that we follow
mend him with unqualified love and well
earned praise to his future companions in labor
and bespeak for him everywhere the same
great-hearted hospitality, genial and
brotherly friendship and warm spirited
affinity which he has been ever ready
to accord and inspire; and we trust
his ripe scholarship and ample natural endow-
ments may find speedily broader field of effort
III the service of man to the glory of God.
ResoLued, That copy of these resolutions be
presented to DR.. Frost and copy also to press
for publication. For the Pastors Union,
l. G. WHEELER President.
w. c. MERRILL, Committee.
After the close of the exercises, the
ministers and their wives banqueted Dr.
Frost at John Haubs' restaurant on ]
street.